Sentence examples for not only constitute from inspiring English sources
Such assurances from medical experts not only constitute bad science, but they also represent violations of international law and abominations of core principles of medical and professional ethics.
Lamins, which form the nuclear lamina, not only constitute an important determinant of nuclear architecture, but additionally play essential roles in many nuclear functions.
Unlike phenomena scrutinised by other disciplines, social processes do not only constitute the ways in which global food, water and energy systems are reinforced and changed.
It argues that material discursive dynamics not only constitute the contemporary landscape, but create spatial incongruities that influence the impacts of natural processes, such as storm water flow.
According to James Solheim, the director of the Episcopal News Service, the conservatives not only constitute a small minority within the church, but many of them "are saying schism is not the answer".
Mafic minerals, including biotite, hornblende, augite, or olivine, not only constitute virtually all of the phenocrysts but occur in the groundmass as well, together with much potash feldspar, plagioclase, or feldspathoid.
Low MHC II expression not only constitutes reduction of signal 1 into T cells; it also actively promotes tolerogenic responses49,50.
However, it is a brilliant work, exuberant of wit and irony, that not only constitutes a biographical landmark but is also the first piece of modern English prose.
There was so much hair on show that the scarves not only constituted "bad hijab", in other words, contravene Islamic standards, but they defied gravity.
Morocco is a Muslim country where prostitution is illegal, even though many analysts say sex work not only constitutes a thriving industry, but is some people's only way of making a living.
The proposed model not only constitutes a respecification and deepening of the Kaplans' model but also presents an integrative perspective that simultaneously considers the interrelations among cognitive, motivational, affective, evaluative, and behavioral tendencies in landscape perception.
